HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1994-08-10, Page 9B elgrave
[Compiled by Helen Stonehouse Phone 887-9487]
The news from
L. Cook marks 91st
Friends and neighbours of this
community extend their best
birthday wishes to Lewis Cook,
who celebrated his 91st birthday.
He was bom in East Wawanosh
Township July 27, 1903 living in
the same township all his life. He
was married to Verna Sturdy by
Rev. W. J. Taylor at Moorefield in
1924 and together they farmed until
1958 when they moved to
Belgrave. Lewis got a job at the
Belgrave Co-op store which he
held for 10 years. After Lewis left
the store, he and Lewis Stonehouse
worked at carpentry work for some
time.
Lewis and Verna will be married
70 years coming this September.
They have a family of two sons,
Eldon and Robert and seven
grandchildren.
His parents’ names were Fred W.
Cook Sr. and Mary Maude
Harrison.
The Belgrave Kinsmen made the
final payment on the Belgrave
arena debt with proceeds from the
ball tournament. They are going to
hold a mortgage burning dinner and
dance, Saturday, Sept. 10.
Belgrave Community are pleased
to hear that Scott and Meagan
Pletch, children of David and
Melanie Pletch have returned home
after being patients in the Wingham
and District Hospital and Sick
Children's Hospital, London.
Mrs. Muriel Bosman of Sault Ste.
Marie visited with Cook relatives
and attended the Cook picnic inw=The news from
Compiled by Patty Banks Phone 887-6860
Truro natives visit Duffs
Brenda Linton was greeter at
Duffs United Church on July 31.
Rev. Banks greeted everyone and a
special welcome was given to Leila
Johnston from Clinton and her
daughters, Leona Armstrong from
Brussels and Doris McKinley and
Joan Campbell from Truro, Nova
Scotia.
In talking to them after church it
was nice to hear that they get the
paper there and that they enjoy
catching up on the happenings in
Walton.
The choir sang In Loving
Partnership.
For children's time Rev. Banks
Shortreeds attend reunion
Jean and Gary Goodman of
Burlington hosted the Shorlrccd
family reunion at their cottage near
Bayfield on July 24.
Guests came from Peterborough,
Toronto, Shelburne, Westfield,
Blyth, Ildcrton, Stratford, Wing
ham, Walton and Australia. The
weather was wonderful and every
one enjoyed the swimming and
family fun.
Anne (Shorlrccd) and Colin
McKamcy were there from Bendigo,
Australia. They have been staying at
Ken and Judy Shortrccd's and from
there will travel to Nova Scotia.
The people of Walton extend
their deepest sympathies to Leona
McDonald and family upon the
Blyth on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Stonehouse of
Petrolia called on his cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Slonehouse on
Saturday afternoon.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Edgar and Don on Monday,
Aug. 1 were Miss Edna Henshaw
of New Westminster, B.C., Mrs.
Irlma Edgar, Mrs. Winnifred
Johnston of Wingham and Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse.
Jenny Weishar, Listowel and her
friend, Crystal were overnight
guests with Jenny's grandmother,
Mrs. Florence McArter.
On Sunday, Miss Edna Henshaw
of New Westminster, B.C., Mr. and
Mrs. Maitland Edgar of Petrolia,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Edgar, Mrs.
Winnifred Johnston of Wingham
and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stone
house were dinner guests of Irlma
Edgar.
Mrs. Henshaw of New West
minster, B.C. returned home by
plane on Tuesday, Aug. 2 after
spending two weeks with her
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Stonehouse. She also visited with
other Edgar relatives.
Mrs. Lois Williamson, Patricia
and Danny of Toronto are spending
a couple of weeks with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Leishman.
Mrs. Mabel Wheeler accom
panied Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bishop,
Morriston, to Lunenburg, Nova
Scotia where they attended the
wedding of Jacqueline Jennings
and Douglas Tucker.
told about a farmer’s wife, who
asked her husband if he loved her.
His reply was, "I told you that
when we were married. Do I have
to keep telling you over and over
again every 28 years."
Rev. Banks continued by saying
that every day we need the comfort
and reassurance that we are loved.
Even if we cannot love ourselves
God's love for us will be there
forever.
Doug Fraser read scripture and
Geoffrey Banks lit the Christ
Candle. Rev. Banks's sermon was
called, "To Love is Human and
Divine."
death of her father, Emic Stevens,
July 31.
A surprise going away party was
held at Dianne Dietz's for Laurie
and Jim, Ryan and Jennifer
Brubachcr on Friday, July 29. A
campfire was built and tables loaded
with special cakes and goodies drew
a good crowd of neighbours and
friends who came to say goodbye.
Brubachcrs will now be residing
in Kitchener.
Tea contains small amounts of
the B vitamins, riboflavin, niacin
and folate and the minerals
fiouridc, manganese, zinc, potassi
um and magnesium. Tea contains
no sodium.
Passing by
Brussels Ark Manager Sallianne Patch and some local cycling enthusiasts embarked on a
bike-a-thon from Goderich to Brussels this past weekend. Caught on a stop in Blyth were
from left: Travis Jordan, Mrs. Patch, Jonathan Patch, Shannon Groves, Kevin Mutter and
Steve Ryan. The trip was completed in three and a half hours.
Township pays compensation
An East Wawanosh farmer will
be paid compensation for the loss
of lambs.
East Wawanosh council agreed
to pay David Watson of Part Lot
34, Cone. 5, $150 for his lambs
killed by wolves.
The incident will also cost the
township an additional $56.20 to
Murray Snell for the livestock val
uer's fee.
Clerk-Treasurer Winona Thomp
son was authorized to apply for a
grant to help cover the costs.
Council had no objections to
Dan's Auto Repairs in regards to
the operation of a garage for repairs
to cars and trucks and for commer
cial safety inspections. The busi
ness is located North Part Lot 34,
Cone. 4.
Building permits were issued to:
Jim Scott, North Half Lot 37, Cone.
9, steel granary; Chris Palmer, East
Half Lot 41, Cone. 11, porch and
Keith Montgomery, part Lot 42,
Cone. 13, plumbing, heating and
sheet metal building.
Dale Hussey of Cone. 6
approached council regarding the
severance of his living accommo
\B/RUSSELS
VARIETY
Open 7 Days a Week
for your convenience
Mon. - Sat.
8 a.m. -10 p.m.
Holidays & Sunday
9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
887-6224
PEPSI
24 x 355 ml
cans g
Pringles
POTATO
CHIPS 7Q
Assorted Varieties ■ K
170 g-190 g 1 ■ f
Del Monte Unsweetened
PINEAPPLE
JUICE1 79
«oz. 1 ■ f W
Schneider's
RED HOTS
WIENERS
450 9 1 b
Surtec
GARBAGE
BAGS .
1.49
Fairlee
ORANGE
JUICE __1.49
SARAN
WRAP
1 —
FANTASTIC
CLEANER
TRIGGER J ^1 Vi
700 ml
MOVIE RENTALS
.99
to 2.49
FILM Roii ot24's "7 QQ
PROCESSING (i35omo) f
dations.
Council suggested Mr. Hussey
renew his lease and present request
in 1995 for the secondary plan
review.
The Belgrave and District Kins
men were granted permission to
obtain a liquor license and special
occasion permit for the OASA
midget tournament on Aug. 26 and
27.
Council agreed to sponsor a wel
come page in the booklet for the
event, with Morris Township, at a
cost of $37.50.
The Kinsmen also requested a
review of the fees for raffle licens
es, but council agreed the rate
Belgrave Kinsmen
Calendar Draw
July 31, Shirley and Dave Taylor,
Brussels; Aug. 1, Judy Suther
land, Allenford; Aug. 2, Mike
Pierunek, Tiverton; Aug. 3,
Robert Shaddick, Londesboro;
Aug. 4, Jonathan Griffin,
London; Aug. 5, Bill and Patty
Piereson, London; Aug. 6,
Marion Gamble, Ripley.
should remain at two per cent of
the prize value.
Michael Wall was appointed as
representative to the Wingham
Recreation Committee.
A committee consisting of Fred
Meier, Ralph Campbell and Emest
Snell will negotiate with Schultz
Bros, regarding the purchase of
landfill.
East Wawanosh
Township Office
WILL BE CLOSED
AUG. 17-30
Next meeting of
council Sept. 7